Building Custom Tasks for SQL Server Integration Services - 2nd Edition by Andy Leonard (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Tagline: Taking a low-cost approach to applying the power of .NET in ETL solutions<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>1. The Story of This Book2. Preparing the Environment3. Creating the Assembly Project4. Check-In the Project Code5. Signing the Assembly6. Preparing to Build7. Coding the Task8. Coding a Simple Task Editor9. Signing and Binding10. Expanding Editor Functionality11. Minimal Coding for the Complex Editor12. Editor Integration13. Implement Views and Properties14. Implement New Connection15. Implement Use32bit, Synchronized, and LoggingLevel SettingsView Properties16. Refactoring SourceConnection17. Refactoring the SSIS Package Hierarchy<br>18. Instrumentation and Validation<br>19. Crushing Bugs<br>20. Adding Synchronous Execution Properties<br>21. Testing the Task<br>22. Building the Setup Project<br>23. Using the Execute Catalog Package Task in an SSIS Framework<br>24. Deploying to Azure-SSIS<br>25. Test the Task in Azure Data Factory<br>26. Notes from my Experience<br><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br><p>Build custom SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) tasks using Visual Studio Community Edition and C#. Bring all the power of Microsoft .NET to bear on your data integration and ETL processes, and for no added cost over what you've already spent on licensing SQL Server. New in this edition is a demonstration deploying a custom SSIS task to the Azure Data Factory (ADF) Azure-SSIS Integration Runtime (IR).</p><p>All examples in this new edition are implemented in C#. Custom task developers are shown how to implement custom tasks using the widely accepted and default language for .NET development.<br></p><p>Why are custom components necessary? Because even though the SSIS catalog of built-in tasks and components is a marvel of engineering, gaps remain in the available functionality. One such gap is a constraint of the built-in SSIS Execute Package Task, which does not allow SSIS developers to select SSIS packages from other projects in the SSIS Catalog. Examples in this book show how to create a custom Execute Catalog Package task that allows SSIS developers to execute tasks from other projects in the SSIS Catalog. Building on the examples and patterns in this book, SSIS developers may create any task to which they aspire, custom tailored to their specific data integration and ETL needs.<br></p><p>You will: </p><ul><li>Configure and execute Visual Studio in the way that best supports SSIS task development</li><li>Create a class library as the basis for an SSIS task, and reference the needed SSIS assemblies</li><li>Properly sign assemblies that you create in order to invoke them from your task</li><li>Implement source code control via Azure DevOps, or your own favorite tool set</li><li>Troubleshoot and execute custom tasks as part of your own projects</li><li>Create deployment projects (MSIs) for distributing code-complete tasks</li><li>Deploy custom tasks to Azure Data Factory Azure-SSIS IRs in the cloud</li><li>Create advanced editors for custom task parameters</li></ul> <p/><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Andy Leonard</b> is Chief Data Engineer at Enterprise Data & Analytics, an SSIS trainer, consultant, developer of the Data Integration Lifecycle Management (DILM) Suite, a Business Intelligence Markup Language (Biml) developer, and BimlHero. He is a SQL Server database and data warehouse developer, community mentor, engineer, and occasional farmer. He is co-author of Apress books <i>SQL Server Integration Services Design Patterns</i> and <i>The Biml Book</i>, and author of the Apress book <i>Data Integration Life Cycle Management with SSIS</i> and the Stairway to Integration Services series at SQLServerCentral.com.<br>
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